The phrase "authorized officer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you refer to a person who has been given official permission or authority to act on behalf of an organization or entity.
Example: "Only the authorized officer is permitted to sign the contract on behalf of the company."
Alternatives: "designated representative" or "official agent".
The information is being collected to permit the authorized officer to determine whether an application to utilize the public lands for grazing purposes should be granted.
The certification should cite the broad category of expense covered, and will be signed by the architect or engineer in charge of construction and c6untersigned by the Secretary-General or a duly authorized officer.
3. The Secretary-General or a duly authorized officer will sign a receipt for each payment received and will forward the receipt to the United States Department of State through the United States Mission to the United Nations.
The information is being collected to permit the authorized officer to determine whether an application for survey of islands or other omitted lands that are part of the public lands should be granted.
4. The Secretary-General or a duly authorized officer will report periodically to the United States Department of State, through the United States Mission to the United Nations, on amounts which will be available for return to the Department as funds which have not been disbursed within ninety (90) days of their receipt.
A Robert Tierman, a Manhattan real estate lawyer, said the corporation could either hire a lawyer or rely on an authorized officer, director or employee who has the authority to act on behalf of the corporation.
Authorized officers from a group or department can post events.
The warrant, as issued, authorized officers to search the house "and if the person or property be found there to seize same".
Those warrants authorized officers to look for a wide array of objects, including fire bombs, shields, spray paint, maps, computers, cameras and bricks.
Katehi, speaking Monday morning on KQED Radio, said she had not authorized officers to use pepper spray and called it a "horrific incident". She said she takes full responsibility but will not step down.
In Washington, officials were watching with growing alarm the gathering of Qaeda operatives in the tribal areas, and George J. Tenet, the C.I.A. director, authorized officers in the agency's Islamabad station to push Pakistani officials to allow armed drones.
